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wvvw, defence, gov, au/news/ armynews
June 1 J 2017
,
.
Six soldiers living Army's
core values receive Jonathan
Church Ethical Soldier awards,
Cpl Max Bree reports I
S OLDIERS who came to the aid of mates, acci-
dent victims and charities were among those
I recognised in this year's Jonathan Church
Ethical Soldier awards, presented in Canberra
on May 17.
The award is named in honour of Tpr Jonathan
Church, an SASR combat medic who helped save chil-
dren of parents massacred in Rwanda in 1995.
It recognises soldiers who constantly demonstrate
A.rmy's core values, who take the initiative, work for the
team and display compassion for others.
CA Lt-Gen Angus Campbell served with Tpr Church
in the SASR.
"In many circumstances he stepped between the per-
son and the danger," Lt-Gen Campbell said.
"I'm delighted we are remembering him and reflect-
ing on what it means to be an Australian soldier in the
modem era, the difference one man can make and how it
ripples through history, time and society."
Of the six soldiers awarded, Lt Steph Costa and
Cpl Steele Thompson were nominated as the award's
ambassadors for the next 12 months.
All award recipients are sent on a study tour of over-
seas battlefields where Australians fought. This year's
recipients travelled to France and Belgium at the end of
May.
Tpr Church was one of the 18 soldiers killed when
two Black Hawk helicopters crashed at High Range near
Townsville in 1996.
The Tpr Jonathan
Church Ethical
Soldier trophy.
"
The 2017 Tpr Jonathan
Church Ethical Soldier
award recipients at
the Australian War
Memorial in Canberra.
Photos: Cpl Max Bree